Patriot 1/2" politape - 1320' (White)
A 1,320-foot roll of half-inch white polytape with six stainless steel conductors - enough for a large paddock or several strands of temporary pasture fence.
Payment and Security
Payment methods
Your payment information is processed securely. We do not store credit card details nor have access to your credit card information.
Details
Half-inch tape is the middle ground between poliwire and the wide 1-1/2 inch horse tape. It is visible enough that horses and cattle respect it, but narrow enough that it does not act like a sail in a Prairie wind or load up badly with wet snow. Six stainless steel conductors are woven into the webbing, so current is spread across the width and the line keeps working even after a strand or two fails with age. The woven construction also handles being rolled on and off a reel without the fraying you get from cheaper tape. At 1,320 feet this roll covers a quarter-mile single strand, or a smaller enclosure fenced two or three strands high. It runs well on tread-in posts for strip grazing and on standard tape insulators for semi-permanent lines. Join and terminate it with half-inch tape buckles, never a knot, which crushes the conductors and leaves everything downstream dead. Patriot lists a one-year UV guarantee.
Specifications
- Brand
- Patriot
- Product name
- Patriot 1/2" politape - 1320' (White)
- Category
- Farm and Ranch › Fencing › Polytape and Polirope
- Sold by
- Pipestone Farm Supply, Millet, Alberta
- Availability
- In stock
Customer reviews
More from Patriot
View all Patriot- Read the guide: Electric Netting for Chickens, Sheep and Goats: Choosing, Powering and Grounding a Net
Which Patriot and Corral electric nets fit chickens, sheep or goats, when a positive/negative net beats a standard one, and how much energizer and grounding a net needs, from the manufacturers' specifications.
- Read the guide: Electric Fence Energizer Sizing: How Many Joules Do You Need?
What joules and miles ratings mean, how to size a fence charger for cattle, horses, sheep and goats, mains vs battery vs solar, and why three ground rods matter.







